davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
Entered at the Postoflce nj Accomac
G.. H.. Va. us Secoud-claSS matter.

The action OF those having III
charge the matters Of the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad, in cloSingnp the stations
at night to the great Inconvenience
of the travelling public, aud in re
ducing the force of employees on
the road, whereby the safety of
travellers is greatly imperiled,
meets wiilluniversal condemnation,
l.or can it be too severely denounc
ed, hut the Walls of wrath should
be emptied N on !he heads OF those
who are responsible for if. 1t is
generally supposed lhattle evils in
question are due to our supcrin'
tendcnt and general passenger and
freight agent. bnt we are advised
and correctly we think, that they
ale subject to ahigher power in the
mattcr-and we gladly give he in
formation, that our people may ex
culpatc the gentlemen whom VIC
believe, have always been willing to
give or people y patient hearing
and redress all wrongs against
them, as far AS they could. Through
their intcrccssion, however, the
people will look Ter q remedy ofthe
evils Which have been imposed up
Oh us, and il is t" be hoped, thai
speedy action will remove lie dan
ger and Inconvenience Which at
tend present methods Of running
cur trains. Is sour road, which a
few months ago WAS lIclalded to
tie world as such a swift and safe
Highway Of travel and so profitable
TO its ownerS as to be able 10 COM
pete with the best not only in the
facilities provided for tie comfort
Of its passengers, but rs well for its
low rates, at this time so bankrupt
that not single light is to be seen
along its line at night, net shell
ter can lie provided for the COM
folt of its passengers, and even
enorgh men cannot lie employed
on the trains to handle heavy bag
gage, without the help of persons
who may happen to he ioaiing
,arGsnTi,pd the stations? Or is the safe
e.:s--cvu11yTv O,,-lz--Scngeg- ,.-;:
!, tload ofso little conseQus &C, :
.'lS ~ it matters not fla few zen I
les are saved, how much we suffer
waiting for, or after leaving
aims, or to What extent our lives
ay be in peril by collisions, for 6,
ant of proper communications h
'ong the route. Something is o
ropg in the management of the m
Y. P. & N. r. r., where We do ~ .,
IT know, which it is someone's du TO
to remedy. whom we do not fl'
low. hnt the wrong should he 4
gifted and speedily. 10
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
SALISBURY, MD.

Having disposed damaged by
and adapted to all spring Peas Potatoes Cabbage Strawberries
Oats Small Prints v ws o s o3Es Gri R md noon
basis with nitrates and which the reliable
vision know whereof speak We claim that "oUR MIXTURE
b. only the concentrated and economical fertilizer Of
such proportions yield to the growing plant complete plant
food during it's Of growth and leave thesoi permanent
lyimproved condition.
ECONOMICAL ACTIVE, RELIABLE, PERMANENT.
herewith give testimonials from reliable persons which
speak for themselves
The ton of O Mixture BIZ bought last spring of your agent mr.
Mock applied the side good home manure
gathered out better chan the and made deal more
Atlantic, Dec. O. 1856 Jos. w. TAYLOR
Iapped your B" potatoes present year by
side with gaaI potatoes very nice and could see no
difference in the yield conSder number fertilizer
Oak Hall, Dec. 90 1885, Jos. NJ. FEDDEsAN.
your Mixture B" potatoes by the side
Of fertilizer winch cost $40 and it went further in the
barrels planted.
fertilizer and shall use it again the coming spring
Halwood Dec 20, 1885, }. B. MAPP.
Thought two bags of your fertilizer ou Mixture Mr.
applied notwithstanding the poor year.
the land.
strength gathering difference
scientiousy say it fertilizer ever used.
Mears P. o. Dec. %, 1856 JOHN E. PoULsoN.
bought of fertilizer Mixture s By and applied
zes yonr fertilizer gave me the best satisfaction because it was
much cheaper consider it, good .a fertilizer
Near Tempeanceyllc, Dec Is, 1856 A. f. PARKEs.
fused your fertilizer corn potatoes
cabbage On applied side by side Fowl House Manure the
yield Of better from the MIXTURE 1t good satisfaction
all used it THoS. g. AEARs.
Near Bloxom station. Dec. is, 1856.
bought fertilizer this "Our Mixture Bn and
Piled potatoes the side Peruvian guano The Mixture
and the 1925 dug all within week,
Mixture realized % barrels from the 10 bar
M also used fish and hem house but consider the Mixture
the best for Irish potatoes again.
New Church, Dec. o. 1885, g T. Ross
bought half Of your fertilizer "Ou Mixture B" Of Mr. Mock
last spring and applied sweet and Irish potatoes for all
number fertilizer. Ishaluse ltagan.
siie Dec ~ ] $50 AARsHA
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

ST. Jacobs Oil marks II great adj
vance in the science Ola cure. 1t
is the only absolute specific for
rheumatism. Only 80 cents.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
Z: e or $ aleo


Twill sell privately, the store house
and dwelling attached. located in Pungo-
league. AccGmac county. Va. belonging
to the estate Of james p. Groten, de-
ceased. and lately cccupied by Joseph G..
Wcscott. 1t will he sold subject to u
ground rent of $50 Il year, or in fee. as
the purchaser may elect. This is one of
the most, If not the most eligible loca-
tions in the village for u store. and can
be easily converted into II hotel if de-
sired by the purchaser. Seldom is an ops
portunity presented to buy so desirable
4 property. Terms will be- made easy to
suit the purchaser III the purchase money
is amply secured. Possession given i'm
mediately. BEN. II. GUNTER,
Executor of James P. Crotch.
Accomac e. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

applied xure By to Irish potatoes the present side by
side with Peruvian guano very nice and could
difference yield considrit numberon fertilizer potatoes
Oak Hall, Dec 90 1856. JOS. NJ FEDDEMAN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

used fertilizer "Ou Mixture B" Irish potatoes by the side
fertilizer which cost $40 tom and it went further in thu
pound could difference the yield potatoes. Ishpped
barrels from less than barrel planted Iconsder number
fertilizer and shall use it again the coming spring.
HaIIwoOd, Dec. 90, 1856 J. B. MAPP
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

bought half your fertilizer Mixture B" of
and applied and Irish potatoes for all
of which consde number fertilizer. shause tagan
] De- 7 sa ~ RsHAgAz
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26
will be sold by

1880 ~
VIM. Il. Bloxom & Son, Mappsville;
VIM. G. Hall, Drummondtown; j,
d. Williams, Bayview; Smith &
Willis, ESlnore station, Va.
This manure is a pure fertilizer,
containing all the ingredients nee
essary to the growth Of trucks, sur.
passing the best No. L Peruvian
guano IN the yield of Irish and
sweet potatoes, corn, cabbage, etc.
1t is cheaper than a good many
lnanures, and is better by far for
the money. Try it OH whatever you
have to plant or SOW and You will
be satisfied. Apply to the above
names for testimonials.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

fertilizer "Onr Mixture Bn potatoes
cabbage On applied side by side Fowl House Manure tn
yield better from the Mixture. 1t gave good satisfaction
o all used it THoS 81. MEARs.
Near Bloxom station. Dec Is, 1885,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

bought bags fertilizer "Our Mixture B" of Mr.
applied and outstanding the year, mine
the have had land left
strength and gathering found considerable difference cancon
scieniousy is the best fertilizer have used.
Mears p 0, Dec %, 1885, JOHN E. PoULsoN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

Tho ton of bought spring your agent
Mock applied by the side fgood home raised manure and the
gathered better chan the and made geatdeal
good fertilizer and shall thecoming spring.
Atlantic, Dec 0, 1885, JOS w. TAYLOR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

bought Of fertilizer "Ou Mixture BIZ applied
peas potatoes the side of which used higher priced
zcrs yOnr fertilizer gave the best satisfaction
m cheaper. IuonSder it good fertilizer.
Near Tenperanceyile Dec 1S 1856. A. +. PARKEs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-02-26

This beautiful and desirable
Sea Island, situated in Matchipun-
so creek, is divided into two lots or
parcels designated as Lot No. /
,,,,I ot No .
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
The sprlngne1a pelerntion.

The main delegation to intercede for
the condemned anarchists left here on
the late Tuesday train for Springfield.
| Some fifty men and women composed the
| party. The immediate relatives of the
condemned men who accompanied the
| party were Mrs. Spies, Miss Gretchen
| Spies, Ferdinand, Christ and Henry
Spies, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Fischer and
Miss Marie Engel. The wife of Engel
did not go, neither did Miss Van Zandt,
much to the disappointment OF many
curiosity seekers, who were at the depot
TO sea her, A clairyoyant named Mrs.
Richmond went with the party, and is
expected to make an sinspirational" APP
peal to Governor Oglesby.
In the evening Engel sent out to his
wife a basket of dirty dishes and soiled
linen. He was so SOLICITORS about the
basket reaching her that suspicion was
aroused and the basket was searched.
Hidden away between the dishes was
a secret note in German to Engel's wife,
! stating briefly that Engel would again
attempt suicide and that he never would
die oil the gallows. Every ~precaution
! will be taken to thwsrt his intention. In
addition to the jointletter of Spies. Fiel-
den and Schwab, dep1oring the loss OF
life ut the Haymarket and disavowing the
use of force, the former employers OF
Fielden have secured from him a separate
letter to the governor, confessing that he
has been guilty of using extravagant Ian
guage. which he now regrets, and saying
that he recanss and disayows all his 10y.
atty to the doctrine that the wrongs OF
any class of society should be righted by
violence. Judge Gary, States Attorney
Grinnell and Assistant States Attorney
Ingraham have endoraed upon the appli.
cation their views In the case. Lawyer
Foster, acting for Schwab, has pursued a
very similar course, and has secured the
recognition of whatever claims Schwab
may have to communication from Messrs.
Grinnell and 1ngraham. It may be sat ,
with confidence that Judges Gary and
Grinne1l will take no steps in favor OF
Communication for any of the other con-
| demned men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
be attended BY a mlnlstersn Ca

De attended Uy u minister! CepL
Black.
These men have a religion OF their
own, and 10 not want any ministers Of
the gospel. They are not religious men
In the common sense OF that term, but
are agnostics-not atheists, remember. !"
Miss Van Zandt had a brief Interview
with Spies through the netting of the
lawyers cage. Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Fielden,
Mrs. Engel and Mrs. Fischer were in the
visitors cage and had a brief conversa-
ton with their husbands. Mrs. Fielden
had her children with her, and the meet
ing between Fielder and his family was
quite affecting. Anarchist Lingg was
visited in the county Jail by Attorney
Zeisler, for the purpose of obtaining from
him a statement in regard to the bombs
found In his cell LingR denied that he
had any knowledge OF the bombs, and
then continuing, said:
81 have and still do refuse to sign any
petition to the governor asking for a com
mutation of my sentence. / and a few
others will surely hang, but ] will not
make a statement for the benefit of those
who have signed the petition, 1 hate
them for the course they have taken, and
would not even lift my fingers to save
them if / could"
Capt. Black, Attorney Zeisler and Miss
Van Zandt afterwards obtained a formal
declaration from Fielden, Spies and
Schwab that they knew nothing about
the bombs found. Then, for the last
time, Capt, Black visited Parsons, Engel
and Fischer for the purpose of inducing
Them to sign a petition to the governor.
1t was without avail, Parsons voicing
their determination by the words: eff
the state can afford to put me to death,
/ can afford to die.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Nov. 9.-The republican state
ticket, composed of one candidate for the
supreme court and two candidates for re-
| gents of the state university, has been
elected by about 25, 600 majority. The
most exciting contest was over the dis
trict judges. Under the law passed by
the last legislature there We're nineteen
judges elected.
In the First district Humphrey rep.
withdrew three days before election, and
Judge Applege5, endorsed by the labor
party, was put OF the ticket. The cleo
ton of Broadly dem. is conceded. Hull
rep. will be beaten by his colleague, APP
pleget, or by Thomas, dem. In the Sec
ond district the democrats endorsed
Chapman, of Portsmouth, the regular
republican nominee, who is elected with
out opposition. They also put up and
have elected Mayor Sawyer, OF Lincoln,
against Allen w. Field, rep.
In the Third district the non-partisan
judges-Wakeley, Croft, Howell and
Doane-are probably elected in the dis
trict by majorities ranging from 200 to
1900. Wakeley will carry Douglas
county by from 1900 to 1000 majority.
Hopewel had no opposition. Croft and
Doane are believed to nave carried the
SouutJ ny AIoHu SUU 10 ouV. VI the
three straight republican candidates, Es-
telle will very likely lead his colleagues.
In the Fourth district, Judge Post rep.
has practically no opposition, and Mar
shall, his republican colleague, will also
probably be elected.
Judge Morris, in the Fifth district, has
been reelected.
Judge Eorval is elected in the Sixth.
In the Seventh district the bar had en-
dorsed Isaac Powers, rep, and j.. C.
Crawford, dem, the present Judge, but
the republicans nominated ex- State SEN
ator Norris, of Dixon county, together
with Powers. The district being repub-
lican, the election of Crawford is in
doubt.
In the Tenth district Judge Hamer, of
Buffalo county, will be elected by q
large majority over Green, democrat, ex-
minister. of the gospel.
In the county the republicans have
elected Coburn for sheriff, Moores for
clerk of the court, Bolin who had no OPP
position, for treasurer, Howes for county
surveyor, and in all probability the three
commissioners-Turner, Walsh and Nor
rell. Other Offices are in doubt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
DAKOTA.

RAPID CRY, OAK, Nov. S.-The cleo
ton throughout the Black Hills, so far
as heard from, was quiet. Little inter
est was taken in this district. The DEM
ocratic candidate for commissioner was
elected, Rapid City gives 16 majority
against division. Deadw God gives a ma
jority for, and Lead City against division.
A very light vote was polled all around.
The division party will probably nave a
small majority when all the returns are
in. The precincts are far apart, and
communication poor, SO that the result
will not be known for several days.
DEADwooD, Nov. 9.-Less thar one
half Of a vote was polled in the Black
Hills. The vote of Lawrence county was
2. 1000. Out OF this /. 300 votes were cast
for division. In Pennington county
there was not more than half a vote,
which was equally divided for and
against division. Custer county cast a
light vote. with a majority against di-
vision. The Black Hills have given a de-
cided majority. for division-probably
cnn LE iEFE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
,iiners' Strike.

LEAvENwoRTH, kas, Nov. 9.-The
miners of the L~eagenworth Coal COM
pany went out ON strike, demanding
"a cent more per bushel and better
weight. Heretofore they have been re-
ceiying -four cents per bushal and had
the coal screened-that is, before the coal
was weighed, after it had been u over
a. set of screens to take out all coal
smaller than an egg. and from this
screening the coal company has been
getting three grades of coal, slack, nut
and egg For the two latter grades they
received the same price as for lump, and
the miner received nothing for mining
it; hence the strike. About 1900 people
are affected by the strike, counting the
mitfeis, handlers, drivers and their
families. The coal company has not yet
taken action in the matter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
A STORY OF THE LAMAR
THE FATHER AND uNcLEs OF ~
SECRETARY.

An Exciting Bowie-Knife Contest in
Which the Lamars Suffered Defeat
Lucius Quintus Curtis, Sr., Driven tt
Suicide by oyer-Sensitiveness.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 9.-The probable
elevation of Secretary Lamar to the SUI.
preme bench, recalls a bloody incident in
his family's history, witnessed by Hon.
George Redfield, of Cass county, in July,
1926, while Mr.. Redfeld was boarding
in the south with James Lamar, an
uncle of Secretary Lamar. There were
three brothers-James Lamar, Colonel
Henry G. Lamar and Lucius Quintus
Curtis Lamar, the father of the present
secretary of the interior. Colonel Henry
g. Lamar had had some dealings with
the Georgian Indians, and on the return
of the colonel from one of his expeditions,
a nan by the name of Bartlett had criti.
cised his course and had used the expires.
sion, with a lie in his mouth and a flea
in his ear" The words, Mr.. Redfield
said, aroused the enmity of the three
brothers and loud threats Of killing were
made.
One afternoon Bartlett saw the three
brothers approaching him, and suspect.
ing an attack, he stepped in a bookstore
where the ceiling was scarcely six feet
high, and, having slipped his knife up
his sleeve, quietly busted himself with a
book. The brothers entered, and Colonel
Lamar stepping forward. club in hand,
asked If he was ldr. Bartlett. Bartlett
replied in the affirmative, when Colonel
Lamar raised the stick to strike.
On account of the lowness of the cell.
ing he found the stick almost useless,
but no sooner was the c~oIoneI's arm
raised than Bartlett had him about the
waist and plunged the knife to the hilt
eight times in his body. The colonel
dropped to the floor. Knife in hand,
Lucius Quintus Curtius sprang forward
to assist his brother, but with a vicious
side thrust Bartlett laid open his face
from his forehead to his neck, and with
a groan Lucius rolled down under the
counter. and the third brother rushed
forward, but Bartlett grasped the stick
that the colonel had dropped and sent the
knife of the last brother spinning across
the IGOR.
Having yanauished the three. the
plucky little %portherner calmly wiped
his knife seld went out. Not one of the
brothers died from his wounds, but the
consciousness of defeat drove Lucius
Quintus from active life, and finally feel
Ing thei gnominy 80 keenly, he ended his
life by suicide.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
- 81 TIE OF PARTIES.
BRIEF R-yusNs FROM THE VARIOUS
VOTING STATES.
The Result Outlined in New York. New
Jarsey Pennsylvania. Marviand. vir-
s mia. Ohio. Illinois, Michigan. Iowa,
Lak.ta, Nebraska.
NEW YoRK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Four hundred
and six districts in the city give Graut
27,9i9. Cook so, 1856, George 16, 534. This
covers one-half of the city. For comp
troller the same districts give Lamereaux
rep. 20, $40, Wemple dem. 48, $40, Barker
prog. 2,5aS, Wilder, u. /. 1890, Hitch
cock, prog. 489.
Murphy dem, defeats Muller, labor
candidate, for senator in the Fifteenth
district.
Five hundred and %sixty-one election
districts in the state. outside of New
York City and Kings county, give Cook
81, 999, Grant SO, 72l, Huntington 9,5Ol.
George 1901. The same districts in
1885 gave Hill "a, sos. Davenport 1OS, 400.
Bascom TAB. Seven hundred and
lightweight election districts give Nicol
IA, 374, Fellows, "a, 524, Post 81, 0O5, Scar
ing 9,598, Manierre 7,113.
Five hundred and ninety election dis
%tricts, outside of New York City and
Kings county, give Cook 81, 1917, Grant
104, 107.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The vote
SO far as canvassed Is p. m.) for senator
gave in the Second district, Price dem.
2,436, Beatty pro. 81, Seward u. /. 1906.
Third district, Ross dem. 1851, O'Con-
nor rep. 1880, King pro. 81, Doubleday
u. /. 243.
One hundred districts give Cook H.
672, Grant ID, 1856, Huntington 513,
George 1919, Hall 3O7.
One hundred and eighty.seven districts
out OF 26S give Grant 20. $40. Cook 81, 1922,
George 10, 1854. s
The Fourth senatorial district gives
Farrell dem. 1854, Worth rep. 936,
Mitchell pro. All, Wood u. 4. 1874.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Republicans
concede the election of Morgan j .O,Brien
and Abraham b.. Lawrence, dem. for
supreme court judges, defeating Rollins
and Rowland; also McGowen and Bit
shek, dem. for city clerks, defeating Hall
and Lexow. MARITIME dem. is elected for
judge of the general sessions court, Ran
som dem. for surrogate, Myers dem. for
city controller, Forster dem. for president
of board of alderman, MESSENGER dem. for
coroner.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.-yoting in this
city resulted in a complete victory for the
combined democracy. Cook, democratic
candidate for secretary of state, has a
plurality of 49,Sl2. Perhaps the most re-
markable result of the election is the
breaking up of the labor vote, Mr.. George
received not much over half the vote he
received last year, when he ran for
mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. .9-Lynn gives
Ames 1886, Lowering d, 112.
BosToN, Nov. 9.-At $50 p. M. the
election of Oliver Ames as governor is
generally conceded on all sides, and the
returns favor the belief that the claims
of an increased plurality for their candi-
date by tbs Republicans are well found
ed. Although the fight on the guberna-
torial ticket has been an exciting one,
there have been a number of contests
amcng the senatorial and representative
candidates which have been almost un-
precedented for bitterness. These have
provoked, because of this bitterness, even
more interest and excitement than were
occAsioned by the contest for the gov.
ernorship. Probably the bitterest sena-
torial fight was that in the Fourth, Suffolk.
district, in which Sullivan derl. has
defeated e. j. jenkins, the present In
cumbent, who was endorsed by both In
dependent Democrats and Republicans.
Hon. Patrick Dwyer ind. dem. defeats
Hankins reg. dem. in the Third district.
Collins dem. Is elected over Packard rep.
in he Sixth district, while Sprague rep.
is elected In the Fifth district. South
ern rep. is elected in the Gharlestown
district, and Senator Slatterly is said to
be reelected from birmingham. In Fall
River, Senator Howard u. /. and dem. is
elected. In the First Norfolk district
Stevens rep. is elected by a large MAORI
ty over Hall.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-10
H~YDRoPAoslA,s TRACK.
The Terrible Depredations of a Missouri
Mad Dog,

The Terrible D~epredations of a Missouri
Mad Dog.
SPRINGFIELD, No., Nov. Especial
Pension Examiner w. S. johnson has
arrived from Dallas county, bringing
news of terrible depredations committed
by a mad dog last Saturday. The dog
began at Urbana, where he bit a little
daughter of Mark Reynolds in the calf of
the leg, and a son of Mrs.. Cnrtis In the
heel, besides a great number of stock.
The dog then proceeded, foaming at the
mouth and swapping viciously all he
while, to L~ewisburg, where he bit John
Hughes badly. Continuing on, it crossed
the Niangua river and bit Charles
Randleman three times, drawing blood
each time. 1t attacked a woman who
was milking, but did not tear hel, flesh.
She fled into q pig-pen, and the raijid dog
then bit the COW, and a hog, dog and cat,
swapping and tearing the dress of a little
girl who was passing A party was or
ganiGed there and the dog was killed
Sunday nothing. Mr.. Reynolds took
his child to Lamar to have a mad stone
applied. There are two mad stones in
Dallas county, and they were immedi-
ately resorted to by Hughes and Rand,e-.
man, There is NJ telling how much
stock was bitten by the dog while on it's
route. The Scople vera preparing to or
ganize and follow Me route taken and
nnd out'Eas far as possible, what depre-